At the conclusion of a hearing last month to rule on a request to revoke the bail of Dallas Cowboys lineman Josh Brent, the judge denied that motion but ordered Brent — who is charged with intoxication manslaughter — to wear an additional alcohol monitor.

Then, state District Judge Robert D. Burns III, almost as an afterthought, gave Brent one more directive.

Dallas County prosecutors say in court documents filed Thursday that the results of that test show Brent had marijuana in his system, a direct violation of the terms of his $100,000 bail.

Now, prosecutors are again asking a judge to revoke the troubled player’s bail, arguing that based on the severity of his charge and prior alcohol-related contact, he “continues to pose a threat to the community.” A hearing on that motion will be held June 21.

The documents say that on Tuesday, it was confirmed to prosecutors that the urine specimen from May 24 tested positive for marijuana.

Brent, 25, is accused of driving drunk — records show his blood alcohol level was 0.18, twice the legal driving limit — in December when he crashed his car in Irving, killing his best friend and Cowboys teammate, Jerry Brown Jr. According to court documents, Brent was told that he “MAY NOT use or consume any … marijuana … as long as your case is pending before the court.”

The order was reaffirmed on Dec. 18, again on March 25 and once more on May 24.

At the May 24 proceedings, prosecutors wanted Burns to revoke Brent’s bail, contending that his ankle monitor showed repeated use or exposure to alcohol. But testimony during the hearing showed that those results were inconclusive and Burns denied the motion, though he did require additional monitoring for Brent.

The new motion to revoke Brent’s bail, filed with the district clerk’s office Thursday, indicates his exposure to marijuana was not incidental.

The motion states that “the results of the urinalysis indicate that the defendant ingested marijuana within 30 days of the test date and that the findings are not indicative of secondhand exposure.”

Neither Brent nor his attorney, George Milner, could be reached for comment.

Peter Schaffer, Brent’s agent, said that his client “has gone through a lot, as have a lot of other people in this ordeal.”

“We’re going to let the judicial system work this out,” Schaffer added. “We have tremendous faith in the judicial system.”

The Cowboys had no comment on the latest development. Although Brent remains on the team roster and periodically has been seen at its Valley Ranch headquarters, he did not participate in the Cowboys’ organized team activities, or OTAs, that concluded Thursday.

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